Stray Dangerous Dog
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Court Says Sympathy For Stray Dogs Should Not Come At Cost Of Creating Chaos
The High Court of Karnataka has said that sympathy towards stray dogs by way of feeding them should not come at the cost of creating chaos and danger to the public.
-
Dogs Ferocious By Circumstances, Stray Dogs Not Dangerous By Nature: Court
A dog is made ferocious by the circumstances and it is a myth that a stray canine is dangerous by nature, the Kerala High Court said on Monday while dealing with the issue of poisoning of street dogs in Thrikkakkara municipality area.
-
Pictures Of Dead Dogs In Kerala 'Proof' Of Culling Say Activists
Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan today reached out to animal rights activists opposed to his government's new policy of culling dangerous stray dogs.
-
Kerala To Go Ahead With Stray Dogs' Culling Despite Maneka Gandhi's Opposition
The Kerala government today virtually brushed aside union minister Maneka Gandhi's opposition to its proposal to cull violent dogs, saying it will go ahead with its resolve to check dangerous canines even as three more children were injured by stray dogs.
-
'Sterilize Dogs, Don't Kill Them': Maneka Gandhi Tells Kerala
A day after the Kerala cabinet said it will cull 'dangerous' stray dogs in the state, Union Minister for Women and Child Development Maneka Gandhi has offered an alternative. Ms Gandhi, who is a well-known animal rights activist has suggested that the Kerala administration should sterilize stray dogs, rather than kill them.
-
Kerala's Decision To Kill 'Dangerous' Dogs Unlawful: Maneka Gandhi
Union minister Maneka Gandhi has criticised the Kerala government's decision to kill 'dangerous' stray dogs, calling it 'unlawful and unscientific', even as she claimed that the move can make other canines even more hostile.
-
Why The Stray Dog Menace Is Growing In Kerala
Stray dogs have become a source of danger on the streets of Thiruvananthapuram - a grave threat to residents, especially women, children and the elderly.
-
Mich. Officials Demanding That Man Part With Adopted Dog
If a court hearing were to agree that Diggy is a prohibited animal, according to the Michigan town's pit bull ban, he would be "subject to destruction."
-
Amidst Protests Over Culling, Kerala Starts Sterilisation Drive for Stray Dogs
After facing criticism from animal rights groups over their decision to cull dangerous stray dogs, the Kerala government has now partnered with trained NGO's to deal with sterilising them, over 1.5 lakh cases of dog bites are reported every year in the state.
-
Bengaluru's Animal Lovers Protest Against Culling of Street Dogs by Kerala
Kerala's plans to cull street dogs deemed to be dangerous has run into opposition. In addition to online campaigns urging people to boycott Kerala tourism and products, protests were held in cities around India.
-
Kerala to Continue Stray Dog Culling Despite Online Campaign
Despite an online campaign against culling of dangerous stray dogs, the Kerala government remains firm on its decision that doing away with them will make the state more "tourist friendly".
-
Court Says Sympathy For Stray Dogs Should Not Come At Cost Of Creating Chaos
The High Court of Karnataka has said that sympathy towards stray dogs by way of feeding them should not come at the cost of creating chaos and danger to the public.
-
Dogs Ferocious By Circumstances, Stray Dogs Not Dangerous By Nature: Court
A dog is made ferocious by the circumstances and it is a myth that a stray canine is dangerous by nature, the Kerala High Court said on Monday while dealing with the issue of poisoning of street dogs in Thrikkakkara municipality area.
-
Pictures Of Dead Dogs In Kerala 'Proof' Of Culling Say Activists
Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan today reached out to animal rights activists opposed to his government's new policy of culling dangerous stray dogs.
-
Kerala To Go Ahead With Stray Dogs' Culling Despite Maneka Gandhi's Opposition
The Kerala government today virtually brushed aside union minister Maneka Gandhi's opposition to its proposal to cull violent dogs, saying it will go ahead with its resolve to check dangerous canines even as three more children were injured by stray dogs.
-
'Sterilize Dogs, Don't Kill Them': Maneka Gandhi Tells Kerala
A day after the Kerala cabinet said it will cull 'dangerous' stray dogs in the state, Union Minister for Women and Child Development Maneka Gandhi has offered an alternative. Ms Gandhi, who is a well-known animal rights activist has suggested that the Kerala administration should sterilize stray dogs, rather than kill them.
-
Kerala's Decision To Kill 'Dangerous' Dogs Unlawful: Maneka Gandhi
Union minister Maneka Gandhi has criticised the Kerala government's decision to kill 'dangerous' stray dogs, calling it 'unlawful and unscientific', even as she claimed that the move can make other canines even more hostile.
-
Why The Stray Dog Menace Is Growing In Kerala
Stray dogs have become a source of danger on the streets of Thiruvananthapuram - a grave threat to residents, especially women, children and the elderly.
-
Mich. Officials Demanding That Man Part With Adopted Dog
If a court hearing were to agree that Diggy is a prohibited animal, according to the Michigan town's pit bull ban, he would be "subject to destruction."
-
Amidst Protests Over Culling, Kerala Starts Sterilisation Drive for Stray Dogs
After facing criticism from animal rights groups over their decision to cull dangerous stray dogs, the Kerala government has now partnered with trained NGO's to deal with sterilising them, over 1.5 lakh cases of dog bites are reported every year in the state.
-
Bengaluru's Animal Lovers Protest Against Culling of Street Dogs by Kerala
Kerala's plans to cull street dogs deemed to be dangerous has run into opposition. In addition to online campaigns urging people to boycott Kerala tourism and products, protests were held in cities around India.
-
Kerala to Continue Stray Dog Culling Despite Online Campaign
Despite an online campaign against culling of dangerous stray dogs, the Kerala government remains firm on its decision that doing away with them will make the state more "tourist friendly".
